davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
A NEW DEPARTURES
Enjoyed at the Htgbee school Last
Night.

1t was pleasant last night to witness
a new departure in school exercises,
which, for novelty and effectiveness,
lays far ia the shade the sfereotyped
aud proverbial sweet girl composition
exercises. The junior class OF the
Hiebee school gave as a synopsis Of
their elocution studies during the past
term an illustration OF SCOTS Lady of
the Lake." in which the whole of this
celebrated poem was exemplitisd in
recitation, dialogue, socg and tableau.
With the continuity OF the thread OF
story carefully preserved by the beau
tiful reading of Miss Dunlap, their &C
complished teacher OF elocution, the
plot of the story was unrolled before
az audience which, by rapt silence,
manifested its breatnless interest.
We have not space to give 10 these
exercises the detailed mention they
d serve. The power behind the sc1ne
thatgdirected the exquisite tablesux
Illustrating the text was Mrs. McNaDb.
| cidental to one OF the tsblesux Mrs.
Mausford sang an Ave Maria behind
the scenes, greatly delighting the au'
dience. Miss Higbee and her able CO.
adjutor, Miss Dunlap, the able teacher
OF elocution, deserve the hearty thanks
ofthe community for succe ssfu ly intro
ducing an evenings en- ertainmen'
which gave in so pleasant way &c
much bona fids instruction. Truly
might one say, foo wing the excellen
reading OF these children and thu
novel mode Of rendition by which
new light was thrown upon Scott
noble poem and instruction uncon
sciously absorbed, we could but thinl
Of the saying, "a little child shall
lead them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
EDITOR O'BRIEN'S ACTION
OF SATURDAY NIGHT HEARTILY
APPROVED.
A Cablegram From the Executive
Committee Of the National League
In Ireland UphOlds Him.

NEW YoRK, Juno 7.-Editor 0'Brie n
was standing at the end Of the msntel
in his parlor at the Hoffman House
this morning, tearing open the envel-
opes OF pile OF letters that had come
in the mornings mail, when a reporter
asked hin il he had received any inn
portant or interesting ones.
"They would fill dozen columns
in the newspapers" was his reply,
shut l have not bad one, not one, that
was signed by any man that did not
approve my conduct OF Saturday night.
/ havs a cablegram from the executive
OF the National League 10 Ireland"
The cablsgrsm read as follows:
1.-THE Executive Committee OF the
National League in Ireland, in meet
ing assembled, heartily approve your
sct,on in keeping Irish questions free
from American is.ues. lTeland's caus @
Appeals to American lovers Of liberty
without distinction of party, aud we
feel convinced no sincere friend will
wish US to involve that sacred cause
in issues ii a may delay or hinder TIE
success. HARRINGTON"
Among Mr.. O'Rrien's callers thit
morning were msj. Byrne, of OinCin'
natl; the Hon. William Z. Grace, and
]. ]. Delaney, Of the National League,
MIR. O'Brien talked freely with all
callers. After the banquet at the
Hoffman House this evening his will
GO Immediately to the steamer Adri
| attic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
COL. HAMILTOh'S TRIAL
RESUMED BEFORE CHANCELLOR
R.G. PEYTON YESTERDAY.
The Defense Wanted the Case Con-
tinued, but Finally Got the
Consent
OF THE PRISONER TO PROCEED
WITH HIS SUIT,
Az Well as With That Of the Other
Defendants-TwO Witnesses
Examined.
lsrrcrAL TO The ArPEAL.I

JACKSON, Mics June THE hear.
ing of the cases OF the parties charged
with the killing OF r. ID. Gambreli on
the 5,h ultimo was resumed before
chancellor Z. G. Peyton at 10 O'Clock
a m. There was very large crowd in
attendance, many persons coming
from ad lining and other couHties.
District Attorney Miller asked counsel
for defense II any steps had been taken
10 procure O writ OF hsbess corpus for
Col. Hamilton, that his cass may be
deter mined at this hearing. Counsel
for def nse stated that it was their
advice and original purpose to
have Col. Hamilton's case deter.
mined with the others charged, but
that Col. Hamilton having been con.
suited thereon since the ADJOURNMENT
Of the court and advised to the couree
indicated, ,epudis.ed ths reasons, first,
that he de,iTed 20 be present when his
cs'e is tried; second, that there are
two very important witnesses which
he expects TO produce in court who
will give most material testimony
touching h g case thst Col. Ham 'lton
had stated that he was perfectly
willing that all the testimony already
addueed in these cases should be used
ia his case.
Council for the State objected to the
withdrawal of said agreement and in
sisted that Col. Hamilt0n's case be
heard with the other cases. Judge
Gall Don, OF counsel for the defense,
stated that it was bis judgment and
desire that Hsmilton's case should be
heard as heretcf ne agreed to and that
his eociate counsel concurred with
him therein, but that it does not fol.
low that Col. Hamilton is necessarily
bound by their views, that he has q
right to decide for himself when his
Judgment runs counter to that OF his
couIsl. The court nsid thst while
il is true that said agreement was
made and thai IL was understood by
the court that it would be carried ont,
that as matter of course the coun
sol ould not bind their client against
hisiwlshes.
Mr.. Huddleston, for the Slate
thereupon moved that the court sc
j, urn to some future day, and ths
Justice OF the Peace Harris, who is
sued the warrant for Col. Hamilton
al al take the bench and proceed tt
the trial Of Hamilton. He objected Il
the further hearing and to tioal de
termination OF the cases of the ALLEGED
conspirators until the determination
OF the case of the principal.
Judge Cslhoon stated that be woult
have another interview with Col
Hamilton at noon today, and would II
the utmost good faith urge him to al
low his case TO be submitted at thi
hearing. After much discussion, pr
and con, the court took a recess till
o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
rHEPRospER,rYo OF THE SOUTH

The Mans dctwerS Record, incident
to q criticism upon the pessimistic
interview which Secretary Lamar has
denied, adddcss some statistics to
prove that the Sluth is even more
prosperous than the North. The
growth in value Of the farms in eight
OF the Southern Safes between 1870
and 1880 was a. follows: Alabama,
$l1 ,00O,0r0; Florida, 81 | 900, 600; Geor-
gia, Sl7, 00O,0 600; North Carolina, $751;
900 0e0; South Csrolins, sei, 200, 900 /;
Tsx,s, Sic, 900, COO; Mississippi, ST.
600, 900; West Virginia, $32, 900, 900.
Contrast this with the following:
Connecticut fell of 5000, 900; Maine
fell of $500,0O0; Massachusetts, gained
$50, 900; New Hampshire fell Of
$5,O00,0O0; Nav York fell of f2l6.-
OOO, 600; PENNSYLVANIA fill of $685.
600, 900; Vermont fell Off $40, 0O0, 900 ;
New Jersey fell of a62, 100000; Ohio
gained s73,COO,0C0; Ind'au gained
81 ,000,0J0. But the comparison OF
gairs in population is even
more interefting. Between 1870
and 1880 Alsbama's growth in
people was 26G; Forids's 43 8;
Georgia 30 2; Louisiana 20 8; North
Carolina 500, South Carolina 4lC,
T,KS 944, Mississippi 1866, Tennes.
see 2,25, Virginia PA, West VirginiG
500 In the same period Northern
States gained in population as follows
Connecticut 1873, Maine So, Massa
chu5elts 1913, New Hampshire 90
Nav York 15,9, Pennsylvania 2l.6
Vermont 0.5, New Jersey 24S, OhiC
1919. Indiana III. Illinois 2l.1
Writers and speakers before they ven
turo to treat Of the condition OF th,
South should study the census re
ports. These are the only relisbl,
sources of information touching In
growth Of States and people that ",
have, and they afford some mighty in
terssting figures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

tractor, whose name / forget. Have
known Bidwell some years. he was
foreman OF the grand jury In fezoo
county last year, and stands well In
the county.
GEORGE LEMON
for defense Eaid: Live in Jackson.
Am merchant. When homicide oc.
Cured / was standing on Fest Pearl
street at my saloon, alb ut 10 O'Clock
with Capt Morgan ana q gentleman
to whom / had been introduced as an
ex.postmaster OF Yszoo City. Morgan
had an engagement to stay with me
at my residence that night. We dis.
cussed as to where the shooting had
occurred. One said it was on Pear
street and one said it was on
the bridge. l eaid that l sup.
posed II must have been at
the livery stable by some boys coming
in. Went to Stewards drug store and
to Advertiser Office with Bidwell and
Morgan, and remained with them IN.
til we returned to West Jackson.
Morgan and Bidwell both told me
their position on Capital street when
tnb buOOtlnR OcCurrbu, WHICH ioCnbou
opposite to Stewards drug store, on
Capital strest. Bidwell said that he
thought the shooting was done on
Pearl street, and Morgan insisted that
il must have been about the bridge on
Capital street.
Gross examined-The postm sste- st
Yez o City pointed down Pearl street
when locating his idea OF where the
shooting occurred. The witness then
restated his whole testimony given in
chief Was concerned about the shoot
ing because, If in West Jackson, my
family we're there and / wss away,
Never had any thought nor heard any
suggestion as to who was engaged 10
the shooting, ard never heard Hamil
ton or Gsmbrell's name mentioned
until Bud Kettle, member OF the
band, who came in while Morgan
Bdwell and l were surmisihg about
the shooting, and Bud tod US who il
was that did the shooting and asked t.
leave his instrument in my store
Have known Capt. Morgan since las
| Sante mber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Afternoon SeaaiOp.

The roll was called by the supeIin-
tendent and teachers answered TO
their names. Miss L. A. Barnes pro-
cseded to complete her unfinished
work in history, and forty minutes
we're spent Ia discussion. Prof. L wing
delivered a most excellent lecture on
"The Study Of Hygiene, Anatomy and
Physiology" In his lecture he pre-
scented the absolute necessity of know.
ing man thoroughly in all his parts, as
he is learned from the study of physi-
ology. His having charts with which
to make plain his lecture was Of no
little value toward aiding the teach srs
in learning the real bsnefi! Of such
lectures. Atterward Prof. q. M, Sts-
vsns spent forty minutes In giving in
structions to the teachers on the sub
joct Of grammar.
Miss L A. Barnes's getting ready to
depart for home having been made
known, teachers introduced series Of
resolutions In which they expressed
their gratitude for the services which
ste had rendered In the institute and
their condolement for her departure
and many kind wishes they gave thai
her future life might be q happy one
The superintendent having Spoken
Of the necessity Of teachers being at
tentlve and interesting in their work
the institute adjourned to meet june
9Th at 8 o'clock am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
THE COURTS.
Circuit COurt-Estss. JGdGe,

Calendar for June 9Th: Nos, 92l7,
Gsrlis son and Strange Va Burrows and
AheInatby; 9292, Mrs. Sallie Lang
8 aff vs. Joseph Barney; 94S6, P cas-
ant Small vs. Frank Rocco; 9i93,
G 4orge d. Ma!tiDgly VS. Picket Maurer ;
9493, Memphis Mill Company VS. s. I.
So ars; 1887, Terry Smith vs. L1u's'
vile, New o leans and Texas rsilrosd ;
9l29, w. Sch wslmeyer vs. F. Ben
seick 9403, jesse Booth Va Memphis
and Charleston railroad; 96l9, Mary
Moore vs. Kansas City, Springfield and
Memphis Railioad Company; 1928,
James Wheeler ct al vs H. E. Cannon
952b, T. G. McOalls vs. 10 Morgan
9527, l.. Bertorelli vs. A. Friedman
954p, F. Thorhausr vs. W. B. Winston
d o.; 9541, F. Phorhauer va W. b
Winston 4 Co; 9544, Charles Lin
burg VS. Tsxing District; 9547, Ca
ruthers vs George @. Love 9549. R. P
Freeman va Kansas City, Spriue6e! .
and Memphis railroad; 9556, j. j
Kicks va George Sesy; 9557, German
Insurance Company vs ]. M. Adams
$50, Mary Porter va j, B. Lake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
PROF. GILOERsLEEVR.

One Of the chief attractions Ct Mont
gayle and the country about that now
successful Southern Chautsuqus,is the
Southern University which is con-
tInued during the summer months,
its lecture rooms and library being &C.
cessible to visitors. Modelled on the
English universities, it Is a seat OF
learning psIvaded by an air Ct seClu-
zion al d by spirit that woos to study
aud contemplation. The buildings,
their dedication in name ard use, the
students and professors in cap and
gown, the leaIy retreats, the com
handing situations and delightful
views, all make for the University
arourd which there clusters the hopes
OF many gifted and eaintly men. Sold
bs are its foundations, 80 solid ale its
methods. l disdains the clap.trsp and
SNOWY mediocrity tina is 81 attractive
tn shallow minds, and opening it's
OUuIb W hlu lohCLttS huu huN AuC6u
Students, does 30 with a view tC
strengthen item in all their ways, Tt
this end it this year resumes the
summer course that in 1885 was sC
productive Of sstitf sctOry results to al
who svsied Themselves of it, and Prof
Basil l. Gildersleeve, flhe Johns Hop
klns University, VIII between the 6tl
of August and the 10Th of Ssptembe
deliver the second Of nis summe
Course Of lectures in Greek. Their
are many professors ard students il
others Of om southern colleges wh
will appreciate the advantage thu
placed within their reach, men VIII
rioice at this attempt, with the al
OF d enowned classical scholar, to !,
yiye Greek learning and culture an
make it factor in the adyaocemeI
oi the people Of the South. To thel
this course OF lectures will be a Doc
that, supplemented by the regul
work the University, will erau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
RRMATOR MOAR.

In a speech made to the Young men
OF East Boston tho other day Senator
Hoar said there was great dssl too
much fault ading in the world,
especially among the Republicans and
the Mugw amps. Was this gu ct
dig a, John Sherman, whose Spring
field speech was all fault folding and
iate Rnjing? Poor Sherman. We
begin to pity him. All the leading
papers are hammering sway at him
for hia double desling-ior his speech
OF Nashville uciliating the South and
his speech at Springfield denounciDg
Cleveland as a fraud who owSd bis
present elevation to the murders snd
oursges of the Coniedsraes whom he
Ia rewarded with place. As the
Nav York Herald ssys, that speech
will probably prove to be the banana
peel Of ShermsR's political career
The future will be accomplished ii
three mov,ments-a. slip up, q sliI
down aud slip out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
rHE SWEEPING POWER OF A
RAILROAD.

The decision rendered yesterday by
the Supreme Court of Missouri in the
ease of the Iron Mountain railroad,
will attract attention everywhere. 1t
Is a logical decision based upon the
law, but is such law constitutional J
Can Legislature grant acounty court
or municipal government the extra
ordinary powers that make the Iron
M luntsin railroad master without let
or hiudtance, in the stress Of 81. Louis
or in asy town, city or village in Mis-
souri, The prior right and occupancy
by the people oil these public highways
4 1es not seem TO count for anything.
According to this dicta aprivate cor
pora ion, for that Is what railroad
company is, is stronger than the pub
lie corporation which represents the
whole body of the people Of a city or
county. The people Of the United
States, when they formed a govern
msnt Of the. people, by the people
and for thespeople, = surely never
intended that their agents and repre-
seutatives in Legislature assembled
should confer upon few men calling
Themselves railroad company powers
greater. than they reserved 10 them
selves on their public highways. Isl
not time that priva.e'corporate power
was being overhauled? IL has no such
power as this under any Of the gov
ernmsnis OF Europe. There thu
creature is never permitted to becom'
greater than the creator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
TrnafaA Sale.

TTNDER and by virtue of three certain
u trust deeds executed to met VIZ eOin
the 2Sth day OF December, 1885, May a 1884
and May Is, 1885, and REQ rdsd in the Regis
ter's Office OF Shelby county, Tenn IN pSok
No. ISL, page 20, No. ISL page 40, anH 70.
ISL page SO tS Ts;;D' 0awaS VIII siH on
saturday, IIIh day OF June, lSs5,
at / O'Clock =, m, in front Of che Courthouse
Taxing Distr ct of Shelby county, Iennes-
see. nj the request OF the benetc,arles mem
toned in saiI trust deeds, proceed 10 ssh, %
the highest and best bidder, Tor cash. Ine
following described pr9PeTLy' Owl T r 0v
and known as lots Is and Il, In block l3I
Fort Picksri ing, each Of said lots fronting "A
fact. more or less, on Fourth street, and run
ming back parallel with Jackson street liz
feet, more or less, together with all the I'M
provements on said lots, consisting OF two.
story franc house. part dTelnng anu Pars
store house, fronting on the north SIDE Oh
Also one other parcel Of land in Shelby
county. Ten peesee: Beginning on the north
aide of Gholson street, Fort Pickerlngi
thirty feet west of the southeast corner OF
lot Is, in block IS, Of the Fort Pickering
tract; thence west on the norlh line OF Gnoi-
on a line parallel with Sixth street one hun.
bred and ninety and one half u9O1Q ieee
TO an alley; themes east with the south line
Of said alley thirty 1907 Ieet; thence SOUTH
one hundred and ninety and one half !lsoN1
feet to the beginning, being the west 10 teet
Of lot Is, and the east 10 feet OF lot III In
Eonity of redemption. dover and homo
stesd expressiy waived. Title believed to be
GOOD but sell as truse e only
Ho'N JOHN L0AGUE, Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, April so, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
O'BRIEN'S RECEPTION.
A Brilliant fair Attended by Bril-
liaat men.

NAM HAeh.
NEw York, June THE reception
to Editor O. Brien toni9ht at the Hof.
man House WAS a brilliant affair.
Leading citizsps united in the ovation
thus rendered under the auspices OF
the Irish National League and the
Hoffman House committee OF the
irish Parliamentary fund. Ex-Mayor
Grace presided. On the right were
William O'Brisn, Bishop Farrell, Gov.
R. S Green, of New Jersey and 9th
ers. On the J. fl Mr.. Kilbride, the
Hon. Eugene Kelly, Charles Dana,
Ex. Gov. Dorsh elmer and others. The
toasts were a. folio Es:
'Our Guest"-Ths chairman, VIM.
r. Grace.
"The United States"-Mr. @. A.
Dana.
"Irelaud and Her Exil s"-Right
Rev. M. J. O'Farrell, Bishop OF Tren'
ton.
"Gladstone"-R,v. W. T. Lloyd,
D. d,
"Our Sister States"-HoD. r. S.
Green, Governor of New Jersey.
"The Prass"-Col. w, L. Browne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
JOHN MORLEY.

The accession OF John Morley to the
chief editoiship OF the London Net0'
is safe guarantee that that paper Is to
continue to speak for Che Gladstone
Liberals. Entering public hfe with
ont experience and without any seem
Ing Ct preparation, Mr.. Morley has
risen rapidly as speaker and statee-
man, and in a very short time has
won a most envisble position. As an
essayist he has long been conceded to
be- the first in England. His daily
leader will, therefore, be looked tor
with eagerness by the people espe-
eislly who believe with him in the
right Of self government. No man on
the press OF England can cope with
him. He is master Of a style at once
lucd, logical and strong. He wastes
no words, but strikes with d1ectness,
having a purpose of force in state
ment TO make his way EASILY and AT
once to the understanding Of his read.
ers. His logic. ia irresistible, because
he reasons from basis OF truth, and
right and justice for The mass Of
men in opposition to class distiDc'
ton influence and domination. Mr..
Morley is worth thousand Chamber
laius. Compare to that self styled
Radical, he is as pure gold 10 mere
tinsel. Just entered upon bis public
career, ripened scholar, a master in
the ar. Ct words, a Liberal OF the most
advanced order, truthful always and
therefore full Of courage, Mr.. Morley
accession to the control ard direction
of the London MdUs is marked even
ia the history OF London journalism
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

them during their holidays to take
fresh inspiration and strength for the
work they are engaged In Of educating
the youth Of the country. We cor
daily commend this summer course
Of lectures TO students and scholars
who have leisure during the summer
months to refesh themselves in
Greek under the guidance Of one OF
the most nots d scholars OF the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Ths Rnbies Cry for Il,

And the old folks laugh when they
find that the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Flgs, is more
easily taken: and more beneficial In its
action than bitter, Tauseating medi-
cines. 1t is a most valuable family
remedy to act on the bowels, TO cleanse
the system, and to dispel colds, head
aches and fevers. Manufactured oaly
nv the Gallo rnia Fig Svrupe Co.,, San
Francisco, CALIFORNIA;. For sale be Ii.
]. Haister and all leading druggists,
Van Vltet q Co., 6. W. Jones & Go
VIM Wilkerson & Co. and 8. Mans
field & Co., wholesale agents at Mem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
FUN FOR ALL.
A Grand and Glorious Time at the
TObOggan Tonight.

As a compliment to the patriotic
sous and fair daughters of sunny Italy
the Tobcggan will commence run
ming promptly at o'clock this af.er-
noon. Those who feel the need OF
pleasant, health giving recreation
shl uld not fail to sttehd, as a grand
and glorious time is promised TO each
and every one. Go out enjoy yourself
I'd you will not only be happier for
ithat will 20 again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
At LeMOyne schOOl-SecOnd Days
Proceedings.

The Teachers's Institute met at the
LeMoyne school, aud was called 10 or.
der by the county superintendent, w.
l.. Henderson, az s O'clock yesterday
morning. Prof, A. J. Steele read
chapter from the Psalms, and the song
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
WAS sung, The roll of teachers was
called and eighty.nine answered pres.
emit. Mr.. G. 6. Marcus took charge of
tho arithmetic and epent forty minutes
In presenting different methods for
teaching fractions and mensuration.
Prof. O. M. Steve ns took up geography,
Prof. A. j. Steele reading and the
geology of Tennessee, aud Miss E. A.
Barnes history, and forty minutes
were advantage lusly spent by each in
inetructiDg the teachers on various
topics in tagh study mentioned.
After a few remarks by the superin.
tendent on the great Importance Of in.
duCing school directors to attend these
institutes, the meeting adjourned fol
noon recess.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
FOUND AT LAST.
THE TrrMAN REFRIGERATOR,

The best Ice saving refrigerstor in the
world. For families, saloone, grocers,
butchers, hotels, restaurants, dsiries
and steamboats,. Want everyone to
call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. .roo,, ,nu
carpenters and Builders, 4Ol Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Coca Cola.

The great Headache Specific and
Rain Tonic, has cured many cases o.
eick headache, as some OF our best CIT.
izaps can testify, and hrs never failed
In a sipgle instance. Drawn sparkling
ice cold from Holsters Soda Fountain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Success OF The Wonderful Headache
specific, Coca Cola,

Ask your nsighbor what cured his
eick headache, aud he will tell vou
Coca Cola, for it has cured over fifty
cases, and never failed in a single in
stance. This wonderful Nerve Tonic
We draw from our Soda Fount, spark
ling Ice cold. HGIsTKR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Carpenters and Bull

Do not suffer from sick headache q
moment longer. 1t is not necessary
Ca ter's Little Liver Pills will cure
Won. Dose, one little pill. Small
1rica Small dose. Small pill.